aaa an SEX MAGIC FRATER U..D-.dedication ‘This book is dedicated to all those hardliners on the magical path ‘with whom I have spent so many years of (oil and fun developing @ modern and more efficient approach to the Black Arts, tasting the heavens and the hells of magical power—and never giving up, the whole bunch of us! table of contents Introduction. A Short Outline of the History of Sex Magic and Sex Mysticism... The Premises of Sex Magic. Handling Sexuality Intelligently. The Magical Diary.. a The Mirror of the Sout Sex Magical Training... Physical Practice Magical Protection Psychological Practice. Practice ofthe Magis Practical Applications. Auutoerotic Practices Heteroerotic Practices... Homoerotic Practices... Ritual Group Sexton Other, So-Called "Deviant,” Practices. Perils... ‘The Chymical Hierogamy. Select Bibliography.introduction Until today no other discipline of secret lore has remained shrouded in so much mystery assex magic; none makes feelings run so high at both extremes of the esotericspectrum; none is more pow- erful—and none so misunderstood! Nevertheless, general interest in this important branch of magic is still increasing. Not least has been the popularization of the Hindu Tantra and the so-called “In- ner Alchemy” of Taoism in recent years, and hardly any bookfait passes without titles appearing on titis topic. Itis therefore amazing that sound, practical introductions to sex magic are still so scarce. Before getting down to the actual practice, we will first have to explain some basics, sort out some possible misunderstandings and make clear which path we will be following in this book. Aboveall, this is a practical book, It does not withhold or conceal, nor does itexaggerate orglamorize. Previous authors have too often tempted their readers with mouth-watering hints and promises, only to leave them frustrated for lack of any definite techniques. ‘This probably reflects their ignorance: these writers try to tackle a subject about which they know little only because it sells well. There isalsoa vein of arrogance which looks down on the readers and be- lieves that they are not yet “mature” enough for “real” knowledge. Such an attitude is all too common in the occult ficld. Tre, one of the basic rules of all secret loreis: “To Know, To Will, To Dare and To BeSilent,” but in our opinion the “To Be Silent” aspect of this princi- pleis being overstressed at the expense of other parts. Secrecy has its place during learning and practicing, but not among authors who claim a desire to convey knowledge out of an inner commitment. ‘This leads us to another aspect of the principle: “To Dare.” No- body can do the practice for you, and there is nothing to be gained from “armchair sex magic.” Asa pure fantasy it may indeed become